moned to the squad commander's of- fice to hear Bulger read the statenlent he had taken. (Assistant Chief Inspec- tor Carey used the Interval to look in on the interrogation room, where he was shown, in \\1hitmore's hand, a second, and superIor, floor plan of the murder apartment.) \Vhen I)etectives Lynch and Dunleavy, of Manh(;lttan, expressed dissatisfaction with the con- fession, they were told to write out a list of questions having to do with matters not covered by its text. \Vhit- more would he thoroughly questioned on each of these, and they could judge for themselves whether the confession had been put in his mouth. While Lynch and Dunleav} WLre drawing up their questions, a Negro woman and a teen-age boy came to the door of the squad rOOln. 'rhey were \\7"hitmore's aunt, Mrs. Blonde]] Dantzler, and his brother Gerald, who had learned from Beverly Payne that \\1hitmore WåS being held at the sta- tion house. As Mrs. Dantzler tells it- with substantial agreement fronl Gel- aId Whitmore-when she canlL into the squad room a detective asked, "Can I help you?" So I said, "Do you have a George Whitmore here?" So he said yes, and 1 said, "Could I see him?" He said, "Who '?" I . d " 1 ' h . " s h are you. sal, m IS aunt. 0 e said, "K 0, you can't see him tonight," he said, "but you can see him do\vntown at Schermerhorn [Schermerhorn Street, the site of the Criminal CourtJ in the InorH- ing; be down there at 9 o'clock." So I said, "All right," I said, "but vvould you tell me what you got him for?" So he said, "J ust a little something:' It was after 8 P.M. when Lynch and Dunleavy finished drafting their list of aspects of the homicide that had not been described in the statement taken from \\1hitmore, and by that tÏtne an officer had been found to mediate be- tween the Brooklyn and Manhattan detectives. This was Deputy Inspector Frank E. \\1 eldon, now deceased, and his qualification, as a mediator in this particular instance wet e outstanding. As cOllllllander of the Fourth I)etective District, which covered East Eighty- eighth Street, he had been one of the of- ficers called to the apartment on the evening of August 28, 1963, when the girls' bodies were found. He had sub- sequently supervised the work of Lynch and the other detectives assigned to the case from the Twenty-third Squad; it was \\1 eldon, in fact, who, with AssistanL Chief Inspector Coyle, had briefed Bulger and the other detec- tIves temporarily assigned to the case. Only a month before, \\1 cldon had been promoted from captain and trans- @ROOSTER, INC 1969 Ø31 (jj>> . . ......<t." , '^' <) / >- "';; - , t. <ott:. "\. (.. ).Y , oW f ":i --... r", ... .-r -v :J iJ< v )> .%-. II .,." , 79 , \ j #'" .' \, 0$",- r:: . L, 4.""'...>--- ,W;- ....."" , +y, k -.>/'!. :. , . +-4 " , ^' '" :4 .-' f--; flP t+ """. , i y if "" ø. . :J-:I- +- ' "'<1& .....:..t;,. 4 <f' :," ," Tapestry Prints" by Rooster. For someone you have designs on. ... "'<<i.IJ X' * ""'" NYoY.( ->>!,>> ' Richly wrought cottons with the textured look of ancient, hand loomed tapestries. From an original collection by Rooster, hand screened in heartwarming patterns and colors A memorable way to declare your intentions on Valentine's " .',.'..'., Day. But choose your recipient carefully. Rooster People, . encouraged by such luxurious affection, may well have · t-.... designs of their own. $3. At very good stores. rOOS T